davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-05

AN OUTRAGE IN MARYLAND.-Ont the oath OF Sep
TENDER, cOtored girl fourteen years old, named
Arabella BlacktstOn, who lived near Seabrook, Nd
was met In the woods near that place by a white
boy or eighteen years, known as Fritz Friday, who
assaulted her, knocking her down and committing
an outrage upon her person. The girl Is small Tor
her age and was badly injured. The boy nude his
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-27

framed, so as to insure the most prof
table outlay of the money, would
be a good thing, and after being
fairly tested would meet with gener-
al favor by the people interested in
having good roads, and who is not?
The interstate commerce bill re-
Gently passed by congress is much
discussed here. Opinion is much di-
vided upon it. Much of the unfa-
vorable opinion is plainly traceable
to the belief that the law will have
the effect to seriously interrupt the
flow of passes.
Uncle Joe Vivian is duly installed
door keeper of the Assembly, and
brings to the position all the grace
and dignity of mature years and ma
tive urbanity. Willie Hughes of
Arena, as messenger, is the only
other representative Iowa county
has among the employees of the leg
islature.
Hon. M. j. Bennett, the member
from our Western district, is rapid
ly "catching on" to Legislative ways,
and gives evidence of developing as
one Of the best members of the
House. w. II. b.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-27
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our REGULAR correspondent.

From our regular correspondent.
Congress and the social world of
the Capital have both been busy
during the week. Society has at
tended the Presidents leyee IN hon
or of the Diplomatic Corps, and
another given by the Chief Justice
of the United States; mas eaten Mrs.
Cleyeland's elaborate luncheon;
gone 10 her semI-weekly MONDAY
receptions, and made and received
calls by the thousand. Congress
has talked even more than usual,
but 1t has voted as well. Some of
Its most important work was aimed
at the Mormons OF Utah, and much
was done in behalf of the farmers
and shippers of the country.
| might as well say much was
done for the people of the country
generally, for the passage of the In-
terstate Commerce bill Is a triumph
OF the people over corporations, pool
makers, and stock gamblers. Ihls
measure came safely through the
Senate by the decisive vote OF forty
three TO fifteen. The Senators sat
with it Friday until past midnight,
and a vote was not reached until
after nearly twelve consecutive
hours of debate.
1t is not claimed that the bill is
perfect or adequate in all It's details,
but it is an experimental step IN the
right direction. The important
thing was to assert the power OF the
people over the corporations that
they have created for their service,
but which have proved in too many
instances instruments of oppression
and extoruon. The bill simply pro-
claims that the master has not abdl-
Gated to the servant.
This legislation is the result OF
long years of struggle in Congress.
The Interstate Commerce bill has
been introduced and re-lntroduced
in every Congress for more than .
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-27

they are hunted down with dogs
and recovered. One determined
girl, after being shot in the leg,
took refuge in a swamp, but was
hunted out with dogs. Another,
after several days and nights Of
wandering was also tracked to her
hiding place and forcibly taken back.
1t is horrible to think that such
practices can be carried on in the
most enlightened States of the
Union and the perpetrators escape
punishment. The Michigan Legis-
lature has taken the matter in hand
and is proposing the enactment of
more severe laws on the subject, and
it is to be hoped that the recent
exposures will arouse a public senti-
ment that will sweep the infamous
business out of Chicago
Journal.
This will be horrifying intel
ligence to citizens of the Southern
part of Wisconsin, and unquestion-
ably every one of them, if called
upon, would demand of oar state
legislature to be hasty in taking the
matter in hand.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-27
TRAFFIC. IN YOUNG GIRLS.

When we read of the barbarities
and fortunes which used to be in
flicted by the strong upon the weak
we are accustomed to say that such
things would not now be tolerated g.,
and congratulate ourselves upon
living in these times of better NOR
ais and kindlier human instincts.
But every now and then some dia-
bolical revelation of wickednesS,
treachery aud lust discloses the fact
that hnman nature is much the same
now as it was years ago, all that is
needed being a chance to exhibit
its brutal ferocity,
Stories of parental cruelty to help
less children are reported from time
to time which put to the blush the
fortunes of witchcraft, and the re-
cent revelations in the mining re-
gions Of Michigan and Wisconsin
are damning in their infamy. 1t
has been shown that = regular trade
in young girls for immoral purposes
is carried on in those regions. BY
cunning receptions innocent young
girls are entrapped into these vile
dens, from which escape Is impos
sible. If the terrorized victims
manage-to break out of their prisons,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-27

Mrs, Mary Shreve Ransom of Ken
lucky is said TO be on her way to En-.
gland to get her share of the Shreye es
tate, which is triile of 100000, 900.
This mythical money is reported by
Mrs. Ransom friends to be in the Bank
of England, awaiting distribution to the
rghtful heirs We hope that Mrs. Ran.
som will get her share, which is said 10
be a, 145,SS3, but if she is not more
fortunate than Mrs. Sidney T. Brown,
of Bagdad, N. Y, to whom a share Of
100000 00in the Chase-Towneley estate
was assigned year or two ago, she will
have her journey for her pains. We
will remind her that the Bank of En-.
gland has announced that it lis in no
way custodian of any real property
whatsoever, nor has it any knowledge
of any of the property of persons diving
intestate. nor of the proceeds of estates
in chancery, nor of unclaimed dividends
on estates in bankruptcy"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-27
Legal Notices.
j. p, Smoker, Attorney.
Notice To Creditors.

CTATE OF WISCONSIN,, IOWA COUNTY
- COURT-IN PROBATE,
In the matter of the Last VIII and Testament
of jeremiah Blades, deceased
Letters of administration with VIII annexed
on the estate Of jeremiah Blades deceased
having been issued to Isabella Blades,
1t is ordered that six months from and after
this date be, and are hereby allowed for the
creditors of said jeremiah Blades, deceased,
to present their claims for examination and
allowance.
Ordered further that the claims and demands
of all persons against said deceased be examin-
ed and adjusted by this court at a regular term
thereof 10 be held at the court house. in the
village of Dodgcville, in said county, on the
first Tuesday of August A. d. 1887 ana that notice
thereo T be given by publication of this order 10Y
four weeks successfully in the Mineral Point
Tribune weekly newspaper published at Min
eral Point N said county.
BY the Court,
JOHN I. JONES,
County Judge
Dated Dodgeviue, Wis, Jan. 4th, 1887.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-27

MILWAUKEE Sentinel. AT first pro-
hibition was enforced with consider
able strictness in Atlanta, but a
change has gradually come. A large
number of wine rooms have been
licensed, and the liquor traffic now
goes on about as formerly, except
that it escapes license tax. The
Atlanta Capitol, which supported
prohibition, now says, "As prohl-
bition paper that has fought for that
side because we believed the people
of Atlanta had the nerve to carry it
out, and if properly carried out 1t
would prove blessing, we now feel
1t our duty to pronounce 1t a dead
failure in Atlanta. In fact, whisky
and beer are sold almost as much as
ever, only the city gets nothing for
it. Liquor saloons are getting to be
more numerous than ever, only the
license has been reduced from $500
to 500 a year, and the property
holders will have to pay for the
loss" Laws cannot be executed
unless they are sustained by popu-
lar sentiment.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-27

red to "this Justice to oar people,
which consists of the removal Of
enemies and the substitution of our
friends Col. Villas does hot re.
gard the editors of Democratic pa
pers as partisans. He has impressed
this opinion upon Mr.. Cleveland
The Democratic editor is strictly
non-partisan in the view of the ad.
ministration, and no Mugwump must
affirm the contrary.-K1. Sentinel.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-27

CLEVELAND has been extremely
good to editors. Just in this neigh
borhood see what he has done. The
Shebeygan Democrat, a German pa
per, got even more than it could
digest, and it spewed up one office
in dyspeptic cape. Carl Ziller,
one of its editors, was made post
master at SAeboygan, and Gott-
sacker, another os its editors, was
made deputy revenue collector. One
of the editors of the Plymouth Re
porter was made postmaster of his
native city. James Ryan, one of the
editors of the Appleton Crescent
has been appointed postmaster of
Appleton. Albert Robinson, an ed
itor, without much doubt will be APP
pointed postmaster at Green Bay.
If editors elsewhere are fortunate
in an equal degree with those in
this neighborhood, then there is no
cause to grumble that newspapers
are not properly rewarded for advo-
eating Democratic principles at
1.-TWO dollars per year," invariably
in advance.-MonjtOlo0c Pilot.
The editor of the Pilot, who has
sometimes shown a disposition to
gibe at Postmaster-General Villas, is
requested to note how admirably
these appointments comport with
that officials circular letter, marked
CONFIDENTIAL" dated April 80, 1885,
and addressed to Democratic mem
bers of congress. In that letter Col.
Villas wrote: 81 am impatient to
assist or people in securing relief,
to which they are justly entitled,
from partisan postmasters. )" lie
then proceeded to instruct the con-
gressmen as to the best method of
cooperating with him in this work.
The administration had just come
into power, pledged to apply the
principles of civil service reform In
the matter of removals and appoint
ments to those offices not directly
connected by their functions with
the political policy of the admins
tration. Such officers as postmasters,
if they were faithfully discharging
their duties, were not to be removed
merely to give Democrat place.
"Public Office was public trust"
and officers who were properly full
filling their trusts were not to be
disturbed unless they had been
guilty of offensive partlsanship.
How then to "assist our people"
under such circumstances, was the
problem before Col. Villas. 1t was
necessary, in order to keep up an
appearance of observing its pledges,
that the administration should be
supplied with some pretext for re-
moving officers who were properly
diseharging their duties. Accord
ingly he suggested that written
charges should be made against
them, and indicated what kind Of
charges would be deemed sufficient.
81 will require no more proof of
partisanship," he wrote, ethan the
affirmation of knowledge on the
part of a representative or senator
that the postmaster has been an
active editor or proprietor of a Re
publican newspaper" In another
part of the letter, Col. Villas refer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-27

AN injunction was issued from
the Superior Court Monday against
the exhibition of wax figure in
one of Chicago's museums of the
notorious Miss Van Zandt, who
wants to marry the Chicago an
archist Spies. The injunction was
prayed for by the lady herself the
first evidence of good sense she has
publicly exhibited.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-27
The Mystery solved.

It has always been understood that Con.
sumption was incurable, but il has recently
been discovered that Kemp's Balsam for the
throat and lungs is giving more relief than any
known remedy. 1t is guaranteed to relieve
and cure asthma, bronchitis and coughs Call
on q. r. Moifett and get trial bottle free Of
cost, Large size 80 cents and 81
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-27
The Population Of Mineral Point

Is about 5000, and we would say at least
one half are troubled with some affection Of
the throat and lungs, as those complaints are
according to statistics more numerous than
Others. We would advise all not to neglect
the opportunity to call on us and get bottle
of Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs,
Price 80 cents and 81 Trial size free. Re.
spectfully, &. X. Mofett.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-27

THE United States Senate on
Monday evening, with only one
dissenting vote, passed bill author
izing the President to place an en-
barge on commercial intercourse be-
tween Canada and the United States
in retaliation for the hostile and
unreasonable treatment of our fish
ermen by the Canadian authorities.
The measure is warranted by the
extraordinary course of the Cana
dams in the premises, and there is a
bare possibility that, if Great
Britain should attempt to justify
Canada's policy and conduct, war
may ultimately be the result.
AS in other great measures of re-
form, freedom and progress, the
Democrats are scrambling to get
upon the Republican platform so
far as it relates to polygamy, the
"twin relic" of barbarism. The
Democrats usually adopt Republican
principles after public opinion and
the voting majority have approved
them. Democracy follows Re.
publicanism, though afar off, as
Peter followed Christ. But now as
then, the rule, "Better late than
never" holds good, and Democratic
assistance in stamping out the
horrors of polygamy will be accept
able.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-27

ABOUT the last of January,
1883, active speculation as to good
man to be the Republican candidate
for President will be timely. At
present it is not a live question Of
the day. a great many things may
happen before the year is over.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-27

TnE Republicanism Of Senator
Henry l.. Dawes, of Massachusetts,,
is uuquestioned. But he set bad
example in accepting Democratic
help in his fight to keep his seat IN
the Senate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-27

GERMANY is reported to have de
termlned to demand of France al
explanation of the latter's war-lkC
preparations on the frontier.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-01-27

The colony of Queensland, in
Australia has been swept 10y cyclone
and deluged by a flood. In the city
of Brisbane the water is twenty feet
deep on the streets. Many people
were drowned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06

PLUSH WRAPS
25 SEAL. PLUSH COATS. tl2. actual price tls.
These goods are limited, and Will only be
sold this week.
Plush VIsITFS, fIO50. former price f15.
For Nisses-At 1923 we offer large assortment
Of ALLWOOL NEWMARkErS, IN plain
cloth. some with Hoods. some wi'hout-agcs'
l2tols. Nota gGrmcutw0rth less than tlU5O.
MUPFs.
800 BLACK HARE MUFFS. 5Oc-these goods are
exceptionally cheap; made In one piece
former price 81.
KID GLOVES
% Dozen 4.buttou FRENCH KID, in choice brown
and tan shades, 4Sc.-regular price 7jc.
25 dozen 5.button FRENCH KID, with emoroi-
dered back, in choice browns, t6rra-cotla,
and blacks, 72c..-rccular price, 81.
JERSEYS.
Our stock OF JERSEYS Il tho lsrgeat In the city
and prices uuequalled.
30 RED-CHECK JERSEYS, fl.25-former price
30 PLAIN BLACK JERSEYS, pleated fronts,
si.25-regular price Sl.5O
SHAWLS.
We have never sold as many in several seasons
as the present. consequently we have ina IN n
large and handsome stock In SlNGLE AND
DOUBLE SiAWLS-priccs ranging from 10
s25. u DOUBLE SHAWLS, gray camel's hair,
Sl55-regular price $50; . SINGLE >HA"LS,
in plalds, grays and browns, S2jO-ah wool
regular price 1880.
FRINGES.
LAMBRRQUIN PRINCES in tho latest novel
ties, from ". to 81 per yard.
RUCHlNGS.
30 pices NOVELTY CREPE LlSSE RUCHlNG,
25c-cannot be duplicated for the money.
FANCY METAL BUTTONS AT A SACRIFICE.
Special lot Of FANCY METAL BUTTONS at
less than half price to close out-2O, p, ana
SOC. per card of two dozen. .
JULIUS sYCLE q son,
no6 2l3 east Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK I3
Planned WeatkeT.

ST "
This I' eenuro Geansl weather, and II any
house ia Offering better value in White and
Colored Flanuels, AMI Ladies, Gentlemen's, aud
Misses' Underwear than w are, we haven't
heard Of them. To the contrary, our Flannels
aud superior assortment Of Undoyv ear have
been unusually compliment,d this season,
which fact alone compense,es IA FOR the eEtrG
pains we pu; ourselves to in securing the very
best values In tho market There's much In
knowing Jus; where and when to buy Fianneis
for the retail trade. That's strolg point with
us, and you who patronlze us get the benont
Such values rs wo are Offering this season in
White Fiannels at 90, -, -, S7N, 30, 69N, ald
soc. yard. ard All-Wool Scarlet Flanneis AT
Is. 90 y. % 81 95s. and i5e. yard have seldoin
been seen in re:sil stores.
Irsa adiCicult ma,tor 20 describe n large Tn
dcrwear stock aud give prices Of every grade.
our assortment is as complete as you'r find ia
any metropolitan store, and we know the prices
are correct
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06

WINDSOR TIES.
100 dozen SATrEEN TIES. in garnet, blues, and
black, Sbc.--regular price i2hc.: e5 eoSen
SATIN TIES H. paids and dots, 25c.-regu-
lar price pc.
KNIT JACKETS.
CARDIGAN JACKETS. for men, in all colors,
regular male. g.
LACE CURTAINS.
Our stock Of these coodsis broken, and 10 close
ont will cell regardless Of cost. s-yard LACE
CURTAIN handsome design, il.I5 per window.
4 S%-yard LACE CURTAIN, $3.50 per window
regular pIice i2.sj.
DRESS GOODS.
Our stock Of DRESS GOODS comprises al the
leading Fall and Winter noveltles-SerGc5.
CamcI--Hairs. French Suitirgs, and Fancy
Cheek FIannels 20 pieces FANCY CHECK
FLANNELS. will sell in patterns at 81. 21 pieces
FRENCH SUiTiSGS, in all tho new ehades,
G24c.. worth sc. 10 pieces ALLWOOL SERGE,
3lc., worth 5Jc. -
All tho loading shades OF PLUSUES, 70 match
dress goods, gSc.-rcgular price .l.sj.
UNDERWEAR.
Tc0 dozen GESTLEMEN'S MERINO SHIRTS
and DRAWERS, BE. oach-regular price ~. 4
few moro of our GRAY NATURAL WOOL
SHIRTS ani DRAWERS r. l.50 asuit. % dozen
LADIES MKklNO VESTS, 42c.-regular price
C5c.
CARPHIS.
We carry all the best brands Of TAPESTRY
BODY -BKCSSELS, and VELVET CARPErS al
prices that ere Surprising WILTON CAtPEf
made and laid a. B.35-regular prico sL'5
BODY-BkUSSELS, made and laid AT q 25-regu
lar price $50; yety best Of TAFtSlk1 BkUS -
Sells. made and laid at sJc.-regular price si.2i
/ TAPESTRY CARPETS, in handsome designs
at SOC a yard, rado and laid; lHGhAlN CAR
PETS from G0r. up; THRBK-PLI CARPETS
/ Soc: THREE-PLY ALI~WOOL CARPETS, 0Oc
/ RUGS, MATrlNGS, aud OlL-cLOTH.
| JULIUS SYCLE & son.
! noe 2l3 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06
Carpets,

Ask 70 see our CHINESE CARPETING at 20 and
95c yard--a big bargain;
INGRAM CARPETS from 22 10 1jc. yard;
TAPESTRY CAkPETING e, 20, 90, ~, and SIC
yard;
THREEPLY CARPETS at 75 aud 9lc. a yard
special bargains in LACE CURTAINS, WIN
DOW. SHADES. &C:
FLOOR OII~CLOrH at 25r. a yard:
RUGS AID DRUGGKrs 10 all styles.
ID. Il T.. MlIrELDORFER,
no 6-Sl. .Tu&Th 5G Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06
WHAT WE ARB DOING IN OUR
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

No. f3i-Ladios' Walking Jackets a. n,ss.
No. a26-Laiics' Checked waking jackets Nlth
hoods. nicely lined Nith sils. az 81 ~
40. ilt--Lsdies' Fine Broadcloth Jackets, tailor
made, At ass. ,..
No. n5-Iadesi Fine Checked Cloth Jackets
talIol-msde. with hoods, ut IS.
No. 8J0-Iedos' Diagonal Newmarkots NJ H8
No. 5g2-Ladies' Checked Newmarkcts With hoods
No. sl;-Ladies, Diagonal NownariSets nicely
trimmed with astrssau AZ 1923
Plush Goats from $40 upwards.
yisitss ell styles and prices.
Chidrsn's Cloaks in large varieties from soc.
apiece upwaris. - ,,
WE MENTION A FEW sPECIALTIES THIS
WEEK WORTHY OF YOUR PERUSAL:
Diagonal Dress Goods 80 inches vide at gc'
Nice Pads in all the prevailing colors at 2cc'
yard: ,,
Wool Cnshmeres. full yard wide. in oil the lead
ing and desirable coors at 25c. yard;
Bernico Cloth, satine. DiagonRl-, and variety
Of Checks aud Plalds at l2kc. yard
Furets the latest dress tabric out, all cooTs' a'
FruIt-of.the.Loomh Cotton, ynrd vide, at SIC. a
yard
Pins IA rows to tho paper only il<c. paper;
Brown Shooting l1i wide, the usual Pc. quality
only Ice. p yard:
mel we are selling at &c. }ard; -,
| Misses Black Derby Ribbed Hose, full-reeular
made. worth 95c., only i5c. pair:
| ladies' Linen Cape COllhrS All SIZES a. W.
apiece;
! Gontomen's Guns at 1870 pair;
/ All-Wool Black jersey Gloves at iOr. pair;
/ ask 10 see our Ladies' WOOL Vests. SILK cat
stitched and pearl buttons, only J1c;
/ We show the same quality Shirts for Gertlemen
nt SOC, They are superior TO anything SNd
byus heretofore az this price.
! A beautiful Breton Front Jersoy ~ s9c.;
/ The popular and stylish Black-ani- White Check-
oil JerseTs only 20;
/ A superb stock OF Jerseys NJ popular prices;
! MedicaJed ALI Wool Red Flannel Shirts AZ 5Oc'
apiece:
Good Cailcoes In a variety Of styles at SIC. a
yard;
Felt LambrcQuins, nicely embroidered, two
yards lcnc. at 92c. apiece
Beautiful Tapestry Rugs IT 5Oc. apiece;
Dress Bralds provo all the rage for dress TRIM
mlugs this season. Wo have select line,
and our prices, rs usual. are rock bottom.
We cnrrya nice line OF Embroidered Flannels
in roi, gray, and white from So. yard up
wards.
4 Fine Beyol-Edge French-PlOte Hand Mirror at
2}c. apiece.
Handsome Plush Autograph Albums at 25c,
apiece
Don't overlook our specalties In Infants Cash
mere Cloaks. which We are selling at about
one half actuai value.
Lpol, nj n doz0n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06
D. { {. NIIIELD0RIER,
527 BROAD STREET.
IF IN WANT OF ANYTHING HERE MEN.
TONED 1T WILL PAY YOU TO GIVE
US AN EARLY CALL
Dress Goods.
cAsHMEREs at s. 10, isx. 10, rs 50, 50, and SEC
ayard;
sGRGES at i9X, -, S7H. so, aud So. yard;
! PLAID DRESS GOD)> al 10, ~, 20, anu vs. q
yard;
TRICOTS At 20, %, Is, G., and 75c yard.
Silks.
BLACK AND coLoRED DRESS SILKS In all
tho new shades and fabrics
EXTRA-QUALIrY ELK RHADAMERE at 9Jc.
TeICetS and Pushes.
SILK VELVET. in black and colors, worth g.
at 1jc. q yard;
NiCE ASSURTNENT OF FANCY STRIPED
VELyETS AND PIUSHES FOR TRIM
MINGS,
Blankets.
U0akS.

Everything new, desirable. and stylish IN Ia
DIES. MISSES, and CAlLLREN'S WRAPS
we show In vast assortment;
Special attention Is called 20 our largo as.ort-
ment Of LADIES' PLUSH GARMENTS,
which We show in all styles aud prices from
fl0u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-06
CLOAKS.

The Cloak business must be understood " one
desires 10 make it successful department OF
ones establishment We have made study Oh u
IN all its brsnches With view OF securing tne pes.
material aud tue finest workmanship anu the
best Citing garments NJ such figures as VIII en- en-
able us 70 combine Rnd TO ODER these essentials
with the lowest prices possible. Our increased
business in this department over last year
ceoded. and tha, our efforts are appreciated by
our influential and growing trade.
We impress our customers Win our nohes'
method n selling CLOAkS.
wgGUARANTEE EVERY GARMENT WE SELL,
and " found different 10 what We represent It,
or n II proves unsatisfactory IN any particular,
we cheerfully refund the purchase-money. DO
you risk anything when you deal with usl DO
we ask too much OF you~hen We request you q
lrst inspect our stock and prices7 Let us now
direct your attention 10 the prices oil aie"-sui-
ficient 70 be an inGexOt